Category: Consumer Proposals
What is the difference between a Proposal and Bankruptcy
Licensed Insolvency Trustees are often asked “what is the difference between a Proposal and a Bankruptcy?”. The answer is a little complicated because it depends a lot on your individual circumstances. If you have no house and low income and have never been bankrupt before then a Bankruptcy may be a better solution, however, if […]
Read moreRegulate the Banks – startling statistics
Quebec introduced legislation to regulate the banks and the impact on insolvency statistics was startling.
Read moreFree Bankruptcies and Proposals
Free bankruptcies and proposals? Well not entirely, but in a sense insolvency proceedings are frequently paid for by deductions from money that would otherwise be available to Creditors. In effect then, it is they who pay for consumer proceedings.
Read moreConsumer Proposals Help Ontario Homeowners
Consumer proposals help Ontario homeowners, perhaps far more than may be expected. Reduce your debts and stay in your home.
Read moreConsumer (Proposal) Protections
The Bankruptcy & Insolvency Act does provide a number of consumer protections for people filing consumer proposals.
Read moreInsolvencies are Increasing.
After three years of highly impactful reckless lending, insolvency rates are starting to return to normal filing levels. We anticipate a slight uptick in the new year.
Read moreCompare Debt Solutions
Save your Home – what you need to know!
Canada’s first choice for debt solutions, a proposal, can help you save your home while managing debt.
Read moreCEBA Update
CEBA Update, time is running out for repayment and manys small businesses are likely to have serious financial problems – we can help!
Read moreThree IMPORTANT Questions
As you are preparing for your intial consultation with us, please keep in mind these three important questions, and bring along as much information as you can.
Read moreRenegotiate your Proposal.
Proposals can be renegotiated after they have been filed and approved by creditors. If your situation has deteriorated or you have a significant, financial, material change talk to your LIT about convening a meeting of creditors to review the possibility of amending your original proposal.
Read moreThe Debt Pool
Welcome to the Debt Pool – welcome to Canada. Canadian banks have their “newcomer programmes” where they provide free banking and $5,000 credit cards, without credit checks or income verification to new imigrants. Once they have you trapped in the debt pool they expect you to tread water for ever.
Read moreDebt Management Programme or Consumer Proposal
Get to know the differences between a Debt Management Programme and Consumer Proposal and which is best for you and your family.
Read moreHow To File a Proposal – step by step
How to file a proposal – it’s probably much easier than you might expect. The process always starts with a free initial consultation.
Read moreThe Power of a Proposal
We can help you experience the power of a proposal to your creditors we help you every step of the way from the initial negotiations through to the final payment.
Read moreEl poder de una propuesta
Podemos ayudarlo a experimentar el poder de una propuesta a sus acreedores, lo ayudamos en cada paso del camino desde las negociaciones iniciales hasta el pago final.
Read moreHow to Keep your House
Rates are still increasing and so are prices, and taxes. Many folks are in a financial survival mode right now. We have a few strategies to help you keep your house.
Read moreProposals are flexible
Let us help you formulate a Proposal offering to your creditor – to reduce your payments to one affordable amount. 519-646-2222
Read moreCall us – we can help!
Call us, we can help you to budget better, we can help you to find a solution to problem debts, we can get onto an affordable monthly payment plan that will help you get out of debt. Bankruptcy is not your only option, a Proposal to creditors is Canada’s #1 debt solution. You can call […]
Read moreREDUCE YOUR DEBT TO PENNIES ON THE DOLLAR
Reduce your debt to pennies on the dollar of the amount(s) you owe with a consumer proposal.
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